Split (1989 film) explained

Split
Director:Chris Shaw
Starring:Timothy Dwight
Joan Bechtel
Runtime:85 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Split is a 1989 film directed by Chris Shaw and starring Timothy Dwight and Joan Bechtel. The film was notable for its early use of CGI. It was the final film appearance of Gene Evans.

Plot

A big brother-like leader from another dimension known as the Director controls our every move while letting us believe that we have free will. Starker is a homeless man for whom no records exist so he is able to elude the Director and his Agency. He attempts to counter the oppressive message and is forced to go into hiding with a round disc that he believes is the gateway to a greater humanity.[1] [2]

Cast

Reception

Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called Split "a timeless political-religious parable".[3]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Split (1990) . Clarke . Fountain . 2009-11-06 . https://web.archive.org/web/20120518133933/http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/46151/Split/overview . dead . Movies & TV Dept. . . 2012 . 2012-05-18 .
  2. Web site: MOVIE REVIEWS : 'Split': A Political-Religious Parable. Los Angeles Times. 30 August 1991.
  3. Web site: MOVIE REVIEWS : 'Split': A Political-Religious Parable. Los Angeles Times. 30 August 1991.